Sentence examples for ensuing need from inspiring English sources

Despite that boom and the ensuing need for more capital as Beijing now reins in its monetary policy, Bank of China does not expect any major rise in its nonperforming loan ratio in the near future, Mr. Zhu said.

Did George Osborne's cuts at the start of the 2010 parliament make Britain richer or poorer?" The Oxford macroeconomist Simon Wren-Lewis makes a similar point, arguing that the financial crisis, and the ensuing need for governments to undertake fiscal stimulus – borrowing and spending to spur economic growth – meant that one had to look beyond narrow microeconomic questions.

While asset-specific investments characterize resource-intensive sectors such as mining, electricity production, construction, automotive production, etc. and take time to adapt, research also underlines cognitive and institutional dimensions and the ensuing need for new orientation.

Unfortunately the current efforts on trusted cloud computing platforms and monitoring of Virtual Machines have mainly been driven by the need to foster a better management of security for the CSP provider rather than addressing the complexities of multi-party trust considerations (particularly those related to security), and the ensuing need for mutual auditability.

We predicted that personal characteristics can precede the ability to access a service (building of awareness or pre-contemplation), and that ensuing needs influence the patient's decision to seek information (awareness and action).

We present a web-based and comprehensive assessment methodology to articulate, structure and prioritize information needs and ensuing monitoring needs.

And community education about pregnancy, child birth and postpartum, particularly, the danger signs of pregnancy, labour and delivery and the actions ensuing complication need to get particular attention.

It also fits the rule that in most legal contexts an agency, in order to be responsible for the whole of the harm that ensues, need only be shown to be one of the causes of harm, not the sole cause.

A further interpretation of this data is that parent unit medical staff may not recognise dying patients or their ensuing EOLC needs.

Regardless of the location, the ensuing response needs to be sustained through TCR/MHC contacts for it to be effective until memory T cells are generated (Freitas and Rocha, 1999).

Given this assumption, there must be a relation that 'ties' them together to a's being F. If the required 'tie' is a genuine relation, a regress, usually called Bradley's regress, ensues: we need to introduce another relation that ties the first relation to a and being F, and so on.